Public Opinion Quarterly

Papers
(The TQCC of Public Opinion Quarterly is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Does Measurement Affect the Gender Gap in Political Partisanship?151
Born Again but Not Evangelical?34
Social Media Effects on Public Trust in the European Union30
W. Joseph Campbell. Lost in a Gallup: Polling Failure in U.S. Presidential Elections29
Race, Justice, and Public Opinion29
Lewis A. Friedland, Dhavan V. Shah, Michael W. Wagner, Katherine J. Cramer, Chris Wells, and Jon Pevehouse. Battleground: Asymmetric Communication Ecologies and the Erosion of Civil Society in Wisc28
Yanna Krupnikov and John B. Ryan.The Other Divide: Polarization and Disengagement in American Politics27
John B. Holbein and D. Sunshine Hillygus. Making Young Voters: Converting Civic Attitudes into Civic Action26
Stuart N. Soroka and Christopher Wlezien. Information and Democracy: Public Policy in the News. Cambridge University Press. 2022. $99.99 (cloth). $34.99 (paper).24
Legacies of Mistrust?23
Manuscript Referees, 202321
Can Religiosity be Sensed with Satellite Data? An Assessment of Luminosity during Ramadan in Turkey20
David L. Weakliem. Public Opinion20
New Data in Social and Behavioral Research18
Sensitive Questions in Surveys17
Where Are the Sore Losers? Competitive Authoritarianism, Incumbent Defeat, and Electoral Trust in Zambia’s 2021 Election16
Mass Beliefs about the Working Poor and Support for Redistributive Policies15
From Confidence to Convenience: Changes in Voting Systems, Donald Trump, and Voter Confidence14
Social Justice and Native American Political Engagement14
AAPOR Presidential Address Focusing Our Vision: Drawing on AAPOR’s New Strategic Plan to Shape Our Future14
Racial Identity, Reparations, and Modern Views of Justice Concerning Slavery13
Devin Caughey and Christopher Warshaw. Dynamic Democracy: Public Opinion, Elections, and Policymaking in the American States12
Varieties of Mobility Measures: Comparing Survey and Mobile Phone Data during the COVID-19 Pandemic12
Income Source Confusion Using the SILC11
The Trump Effect? Right-Wing Populism and Distrust in Voting by Mail in Canada11
Challenging the Gender Gap in Political Interest11
Nationalist Erosion after Protest and Repression10
(Mis)Attributing the Causes of American Job Loss10
Women Experts and Gender Bias in Political Media10
The Long Shadow of the Big Lie: How Beliefs about the Legitimacy of the 2020 Election Spill Over onto Future Elections10
Review9
Increasing the Acceptance of Smartphone-Based Data Collection9
Ascendant Public Opinion9
Open Questions Self-Administered on the Web versus Interviewer-Administered in Person: The 2016 American National Election Study Mode Comparison9
Measuring the Volatility of the Political agenda in Public Opinion and News Media9
The Polls—Trends9
The Effects of Ideological and Ethnoracial Identity on Political (Mis)Information9
A Total Error Framework for Digital Traces of Human Behavior on Online Platforms9
Your Typical Criminal: Why White Americans Hate Voter Fraud8
Political Accountability and Selective Perception in the Time of COVID8
The COVID-19 Infodemic and the Efficacy of Interventions Intended to Reduce Misinformation8
Updating amidst Disagreement: New Experimental Evidence on Partisan Cues8
Changing Votes, Changing Identities?8
Social Mobility through Immigrant Resentment: Explaining Latinx Support for Restrictive Immigration Policies and Anti-immigrant Candidates8
Polarization in Black and White8
André Blais and Jean-François Daoust. The Motivation to Vote: Explaining Electoral Participation7
Yes to Koch, No to Woke: Public Opinion, Free Markets, and Business Involvement in Politics7
Strategies for Detecting Insincere Respondents in Online Polling7
Asking about Complex Policies7
Corrigendum to: Using Administrative Records and Survey Data to Construct Samples of Tweeters and Tweets6
AAPOR Award for Exceptionally Distinguished Achievement6
Emily Van Duyn. Democracy Lives in Darkness: How and Why People Keep their Politics a Secret.6
Diana C. Mutz. Winners and Losers: The Psychology of Foreign Trade6
Manuscript Referees, 20206
Presidential Address6
David E. Campbell, Geoffrey C. Layman, and John C. Green. Secular Surge: A New Fault Line in American Politics6
Matt Guardino.Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in U.S. Public Policy5
Peter Lynn (Editor). Advances in Longitudinal Survey Methodology5
Efrén Pérez and Margit Tavits. Voicing Politics: How Language Shapes Public Opinion5
Joshua P. Darr, Matthew P. Hitt, and Johanna L. Dunaway. Home Style Opinion: How Local Newspapers Can Slow Polarization5
The Trump Election and Attitudes toward the United States in Latin America5
Corrigendum to: Proximity, NIMBYism, and Public Support for Energy Infrastructure5
Misleading Polls in the Media: Does Survey Clickbait Have Social Consequences?4
Public Attitudes toward Internal and Foreign Migration4
Political Self-Confidence and Affective Polarization4
Conspiracy Beliefs and Perceptions of Electoral Integrity: Cross-National Evidence from 29 Countries4
Does Exposure to Election Fraud Research Undermine Confidence in Elections?4
Truth and Bias, Left and Right: Testing Ideological Asymmetries with a Realistic News Supply4
What They Have but Also Who They Are: Avarice, Elitism, and Public Support for Taxing the Rich4
Electoral Proximity and Issue-Specific Responsiveness4
National Origin Identity and Descriptive Representativeness: Understanding Preferences for Asian Candidates and Representation4
Recognition of Collective Victimhood and Outgroup Prejudice4
Ethical Considerations for Augmenting Surveys with Auxiliary Data Sources4
The Structure of American Political Discontent4
The Causal Effect of Candidate Extremity on Citizens’ Preferences: Evidence from Conjoint Experiments4
Are Nonprobability Surveys Fit for Purpose?4
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